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raterial OffkM
Night-PR-4776
RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 15, 1938
Number 98
breek hedges isted
Social Fraternities Announce Neophytes; Pi Kappa Alpha Leads
Tau Delta Phi could not be icted to release the names of new men.
eta Kappa: Oral Corson, John lire. Arnold YanderLohe. hi Phi: Martin Akeyson. Quin-Klenk, Fred Hornick. Hal En-
|ver. Bill Stevenson, Fred Brown, elta Chi: Reavis Winkler. Bob n. Jack Williams. Bruce Caruso, elta Sigma Phi: Richard De-
Dr. Pfiffner To Lecture On Municipal Problems At Wednesday Lecture
To “The Last Frontier of Municipal Corruption” Dr. John Pfiffner will turn for the subject of the Wednesday lecture which he will deliver tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library.
A professor of public administration in the School of Government. Dr. Pfiffner has long been _—-
a specialist in the field of municipal
Bible Scholar To Speak At Assembly
Address by Translaier Scheduled on Religious Conference Program
“One of the outstanding scholars
Robert Randle, Jack Taylor, nard Jones.
pita Sigma Pi: Bill Kirk. Bob tner, Don Lingien.
rPA ALPHA’S NAMED
rrosbv, Al Brown. Al Bukvich. Sigma Kappa: Bob Townsend, Howe, Jim Humphreys. Jim Buster Tompson Howard r. Cliff Alfred. Dick Simpson. Tweedy, Al Lind. O. T. Schup-
i
Kappa Alpha: Howard Ditlev-tferne Pec ;ham, Larry Hacking, in Elliott, Marvin Jones. Bud ison. Al Nelson, Jim Dininger. Esteriine, Jeff Hooker, Clyde i. Fred Hansen.
>GES ANNOUNCED •ma Alpha Epsilon: Bob Berry -Leonard Smith, Jim Meehan.
Hitler Begins Purge
Continental Capitals Prepare To Face New German Policies
By United Press
The European situation today: VIENNA—Adolf Hitler entered Vienna in triumph and proclaimed that the new German reich—Germany and Austria—“never again will fall asunder.” Nearly 1.000.000 persons greetd him. Anti-Jewish measures and a purge of prominent anti-Nazis began. Old Austrian republican government was called “illegal” for the past 19 years.
A person high in Chancellor Adolf Hitler's confidence said today that “German troops will not necessarily remain (in Austria) until after the plebiscite (April 10).”
“Their presence here to maintain order undoubtedly will not be necessary. You will be able to see for yourself that Anschluss will be affected peacefully and with almost unanimous approval.”
LONDON—Prime Minister Chamberlain warned Germany that Britain would meet force with force but did not make any commitment that Britain would aid Czechoslovakia. Britain called for 1,000.000 volunteers for “air raid patrol” duty. American stocks and bonds soared as Europeans bought heavily.
PARTS—Premier Blum assured the Czech ambassador that France would aid Czechoslovakia in case of invasion by Germany.
ROME—Fascist grand council approved German annexation of Austria.
BERLIN—Germany decided to ask foreign powers to withdraw diplomatic representatives from Vienna. Austrian legations throughout Europe began turning over duties to German embassies.
w I I O I dav in connection with the confer- , .
(Nearly rvGaCly ence Pro&ram- which wUI attract Schuschnigg s Son Held
government and politics and his Jineteen campus social fraterni- textbook. “Public Administration." is |s announced yesterday a total of widely used in universities through-pledges for the spring semester, out the countin’.
Kappa Alpha pledged 12 neo- j Beginning his lecture with a prelates. the greatest number of any sentation of Lincoln Steffens muck-ltemity. Phi Sigma Kappa an- raking activities of 40 years ago. Dr. inced 11 pledges, the second high- Pfiffner will tell ol the progress in number. Sigma Nu was third city administration since that time 10 recruits. and will show whether progress
following is a list of the new made in governmental technique pgrs compiled by the Daily Tro- has had effect on citj politics.
“I will not deal with personalities of any sort and people who expect anything of that sort will be disappointed." said Dr. Pfiffner yester- Df the world,” Dr. Edgar J. Good-day in discussing his lecture. speed, a translator of the new tes-
"On the other hand, I will talk tament and a specialist in early specifically on the general munici- i Christian times and literature, will
w m. w'orl P*1 situation. I will talk in terms address U.S.C. students and faculty
toffer. Wally Runston. Warren J (hj ^ o( the natlon M a a[ aKcmbly „ I0 a m Monday an.
whole rather than Los Angeles in nounces Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-particular.” he declared. i Smid, president of the university
For lecture material Dr. Pfiffner j
... , , . .. ! The assembly will open the pro-
[t. Eugene Tromble Dean Car- * public" administration leaders ^am of an all-day conference cm
I DrtKo**t DonWla T o r*lr To rlrtt* * roHomnc n*nrlr cnnncnrAn nV t.hP
in this and other localities.
Last half of the lecture will be devoted to vice and unhealthy conditions in law enforcement. Dr.
Pfiffner will explain how the al-
religious work, sponsored by the School of Religion and directed by the coordination office, at which Dr. Goodspeed will be the principal speaker.
ippa Alpha: Bill Ferry. Lloyde leged conditions come about and “Adventures with Books” will be ;ht. Ross Blouin, Max Green, ' will bring out suggestions for im- the assembly subject of Dr. Good-Gates. George Sangster. provements. speed. He is the author of more ippa Sigma: Frank Baker, Wal- During the past semester. Dr. than a score of articles, pamphlets, >ooding. Oscar Horn. Jess Fike, Pfiffner visited Chicago and Wash- and books pertinent to religion. Smith. ington to investigate material for i Beta Delta: Louis Kozberg. his forthcoming book. ‘ Methodology 'ey Berkowitz. Joe Buzbaum. j of Government Research.” and next i Kappa Psi: Don Milligan. Bob summer will travel to several other les. j cities on a foundation traveling i Kappa Tau: Harry Hague, grant Winebrenner, Paul Shennum. !______
New Tax Bill
The speaker has done his literary contributions as a member of the University of Chicago faculty, where he has been chairman of the department of new testament literature since 1923. He is “distinguished service professor emeritus of Biblical and patristic Greek.”
Dr. Goodspeed will lcture on the I campus three other times during the
Trojan Staff Members To Discuss Problems At Meeting Today
Staff members or me Daily Trojan will assemble for a general staff meeting this afternoon in the student senate chamber in the Student Union at 3:30 o’clock to discuss various problems arising around the paper.
At the meeting, which is the first since the reorganization of the staff at the beginning of the semester, will be the reporters, copy desk workers, desk editors, proof readers, and page two editors.
Problems of news coverage, desk assignments, and editorial style will be discussed by the editor and assistants.
All page two editors are requested to attend the meeting as important changes will be outlined, announced Walter Bandick, assistant editor.
TVA
Inquiry Is Near
Commission Questioning Abandoned in Favor of Five-Man Senate Quiz
WASHINGTON, March 14— (L'.P)—
Bob McKnight Is Flynn Rival
New 'Dark Horse' Candidate ior ASUSC Presidency Nominated by Debater Maurice Atkinson In Surprise Move During Assembly
Nominated
Mock Trial Concluded
Prosecution Wins When Slanlon Found Guilly Of Murder
Paul J. Stanton was declared guilty of murder in the second degree last night as th law school’s annual mock trial was concluded. Judge Clarence L. Kincaid, of the
Bob McKnight. president of the junior class, wlll oppose Congressional* 'investigation of the his Sigma Nu fraternity brother, Henry Flynn, for the ASUSC $400,000,000 Tennessee valley author-, presidency after his surprise nomination yesterday, ity appeared certain tonight, ai- Maurice Atkinson, varsity debater who was himself de-though there may be a bitter fight clared ineligible for the office early last week, told the Bovard
over whether a senate committee or a group representing both houses will conduct it.
Sen. George L. Norris. I., Nebraska. co-author of the TVA act who has held out for an inquiry by the federal trade commission, capitulated and offered a resolution calling for a probe by a five-man senate committee.
TVA FOES PLEASED
With Norris’ resistance broken,
TVA foes believed they would have easy sailing, but senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley raised the prospect of a fight when he hinted he might seek an amendment providing for a joint house-senate inquiry because of the lower chamber’s demands to be “cut in.”
Norris’ surrender was highly pleasing to two of TVA’s most belligerent foes. Senators William H. Los Angeles superior court, omitted King D utah and H. Styles
the formality of passing sentence Bridges, R., New Hampshire, who
Senate Commitleeman Declares Revised Bill
prominent church authorities and other groups.
WASHINGTON. March 14 — (IIP) —A revised tax bill, providing more relief to business than the house nd Dillon. Bob Swart, Jim Mer- voted but embracing rates intended Sd Grunbock.
ma Chi: Johnny Shields. Rus->hirk, Hugh De Groot, Floyd
Will Be Aid lo Business Beethoven OpUS
Comprises
Listening Hour
As Hostage by Nazis
LONDON. Tuesday, March 15— (UJ?)—The News-Chronicle said today that former Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria refused to leave Vienna when the Nazi regime decided to hold his 11-year-old son as a hostage.
The paper said that Schuschnigg was prepared to leave Vienna Monday but at the last moment he was
Beethoven's Ninth symphony, the to yield an additional $20,000,000 I most discussed of that master's com-in needed revenue, will be reported positions, is the music scheduled for informed that although he was at bv the senate finance committee in tomorrow’s Listening Hour at 2:30 ; liberty to go, his son. Kurt, must
,1 J „ _ in Bovard auditorium. remain “as a pledge of his father's
10 days. Chairman Pat Harrison, D., J ,„
... . . . . ... Mis6 Pauline Alderman, chairman discretion.
Mississippi, forecast tonight. o( ^ Hour Mys ^ the -
The committee, in two secret ses- most amazing thing about this sym- j sions on the bill passed by the house phony is its vitality, that it is more ,
last Friday, called on the treasury I P°Pular than il has at,
any time in its 114 years of life.
U.S.C. Organizations
ips, Clifford Brice, ma Nu: Bob Beeson. Bob nridge. Kenny Dills. Bill En-Art Neeb, Charts Ross. Walt
Joe Yungfleisch. Jack Banra,
Jaccard.
ma PTTi Delta: Walter Gilmore, ma Phi Epsilon: Dean Olson.
Dieterich, Ciecle Howard. Joe ip, Jack Kerton. Schuyler Pal-
Vic Milner the measure will yield. Thus inform- time he was so deaf that he had to | Maxine Finley, assistant to the
u Epsilon Phi: Bub Morgan, ation was not contained in the house be turned around so that he could director of publicity for the West-Morgan. Gordon Schoenberg, ways and means committee’s report see the enthusiasm of the audience em Air Express, will be the guest
even though he was unable to hear ! speaker at the weekly luncheon of
because of the lateness of the hour.
Thus ended what was declared to be an exceedingly successful pseudo trial. Prof. Stanley Howell, director of the affair, and all the upper-class law students who participated in the hearings, were complimented for their work.
Last night's trial was highlighted by some actual bloodshed. Albert Lee Stephens Jr., defense counsel, was demonstrating the alleged murder weapon when it got beyond his control and ran through his finger. The weapon concerned was an elaborate ^ffair consisting of a cat o’ nine tails whip in the handle of which was concealed a knife which when released shot out a distance of about six inches, and then returned into the whip handle.
At the time the defense was attempting to prove that the man guilty of the crime was Dick Buckley, a member of the mystic Purple Legion. It was this organization into which Arthur Holmes was being initiated when he was “murdered.” Stanton, directing the initiation was accused of the crime because of considerable incriminating evidence.
Bob McKnight, junior class president, was nominated for the presidency of the ASUSC in a surprise move yesterday at the election assembly.
said they accepted the resolution as opening the way for an “impartial” disclosure of alleged scandal,
KING ON BOARD
Norris said he would decline to serve on the inquisitorial board and urged King and Bridges to decline.
King indicated he would but Bridges refused to set forth his position.
Norris’ measure of seven points is expected to come up tomorrow, j His capitulation came after he made public a letter from Sen. j George L. Berry, D„ Tennessee, j condmning the directors and as the j capital awaited President Roosevelt's second conference with the warring triumvirate.
DIRECTORS ACCUSED
Berry's letter, dated January 4, accused the directors of “bad business ethics” in connection with his rect, than in her prose—terse, proud, recently rejected claim for damages strong, surprising, and mem-
to marble lands inundated by TVA !
water8 orable. A dozen or so of her ooems
are established for good in the na-Berry wrote that condemnation , k-
not instituted Itlonal anthology, and she must be
'•'auditorium audience of more than 2000 that he was nominating McKnight “without his consent and without his knowledge."
Describing his candidate ae the “personification of the opposition feared by Flynn.” Atkinson told of McKnight's achievements as president of the sophomore and junior classes and as a member of other organizations. In declaring himself “ineligible but not defeated," Atkinson indicated that a victory would be gained for himself and for his followers by McKnight’s election.
McKnight. ia accepting the nomination. stated that in running for office he was being fair to his fraternity and to himself, since nomination was made from the floor. “When I entered Sigma Nu.” he said. “I agreed to abide by the decisions of my fraternal superiors. For that reason I did not enter my candidacy for the presidency. However, because of the circumstances surrounding my nomination today and in due respect to Sigma Nu. I believe that I deserve the right to run.”
Flynn, nominated at the beginning of the assembly by Don McNeil, football captain, promised “a just
Wylie Is Baxter Topic
Work’of American Poet Will Be Read In Assembly Tomorrow
“In her poetry she was more di-
Managers of ASUSC candidates are asked by Bob Rothschild, election commissioner, to meet in Caroline Everington's office this afternoon at 3:15 to arrange for campaign meetings.
to provide accurate estimates of the , _ .. , . . , _ ...
i At its first performance. Beetho- ; Alpha Eta Rho amount of money each provision of • yen himself conducted. but by this j ^
She! Linberg. Bob Mayer.
|a Beta Tau: Howard Kopple-Robert Gottlieb. Robert Loe-hal. Aaron Zwerdling, Milton [in. Bill Rosenberg.
iss To Hear blicity s Value
on the bill.
Under-secretary of the Treasury Roswell Magill told Harrison's group that the revesion6 in the corporate
it.
The choral which forms the last
movement is a musical setting of
Schiller's poem ‘‘Ode to Joy,” one
of Beethoven’s most loved poems, tax structure approved by the house He planned for over 30 years to set
are generally satisfactory, but he to music. His setting is similar
urged reinstatement of a 20 per cent to a ritual, beginning with deliber-
surtax on closely-held corporations, at€ significance and ending with
which was killed in a house revolt, riotous rejoicing.
Iblicity’s Value in Community lotion" will be discussed bv
Loss of revenue from the elimina- . ______„
tion of this levy has been estimated SEARCH FOR LOST FLIERS C. Miller, secretary of the from $40,000,000 to $20,000,000. Be ber of commerce at Oxnard i fore the surtax was abandoned, the
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March 14— (U.P)—Sir Hubert Wilkins. Arctic ex-
Ljublicity writer, today at the house bill was $22,000,000 short of Plorer- today made another flight
pek class in publicity conducted meeting President Roosevelt's de-karc N. Goodnow, journalism , mand that there be no reduction in representative in 306 Bridge the aggregate revenue.
jler will illustrate his talk with ts. booklets, and other mater-Jeveloped over a period of years ird and Ventura county. The |session will be open to all in-students.
Classics Croup To Hear Speech On Ancients
over Arctic ice floes, searching for Pilot Sigismund Levanevsky and his five comrades, who have been missing since August 13 on a projected transpolar flight.
•om the Office >f the esident
iday. March 21. thf univer-Iwill be honored by a visit I Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed. one outstanding scholars of the
ithe all-university assembly a.m., Monday monring. Dr. speed will speak on the sub-Adventures With Books.' follow ing schedule will gov-|ie class for the moming: UA
-10:4ft Assembly >11:3d -12:20
R. R. von KleinSmid, President
Today's Organ Program
The following program will be presented by Archibald Sessions, university organist, in Bovard auditorium todsy during assembly period.
“The Modernity of the Ancients" will be the subject of Prof. A. P.
McKinlav, head of the classical languages department at u.Cl.A., when he addresses the members of the Sodalitas Classica club at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at noon today.
By reading excerpts and quoting i from the writings of the ancient writers and philosophers. Dr. Mc-Kinlay will present evidence that , the early Romans had many problems which are still troubling the
world today. Among these problems Adagio m A minor.....................— Bach
is that of the young student ob- ^ composition published in taining a higher education away all the editlons of Bach as a con-
Variations and b*gue
on a Theme oi Purcell.........Jlonsett
Jacob Bonsett is a contemporary Dutch composer, now organist at the famous Evangelical Lutheran Old Church in Amsterdam which dates back to the period of the Reformation.
from home and not being able to make his finances cover his expenses.
The Sodalitas Classica club is composed of students who are in ter-I ested in Greek and Latin litrature. Anyone who wishes to attend tha J luncheon may mak* reservations at 1 the Latin office.
necting link between the Toccata and Fugue in C major, but has nothing to do with either one, and deserves from its beauty to stand alone.
War March oj th^
Priests {request) ......... Mendelssohn
Alpha Eta Rho, honorary aviation fraternity, The luncheon is scheduled to take place in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall and will begin at 12:15 o’clock.
Plans for the year’s schedule of social events will be discussed by Prof. H. W. Hill, faculty adviser of the group.
Ball and Chain
Members of Ball and Chain will meet with J. Kenyon MacDonald in the athletic managers’ office in the Student Union building at chapel period today.
Clionian
Francis R. Scott, assistant professor of English language and literature, will be guest of honor at Clionian Literary society this evening when the group convenes for its weekly meeting at the YWCA. The business meeting will start at 7:15 promptly, Janet Barrows, president of the organization, announced.
Deseret
Dr. Franklyn Madsen, head of the department of music at Brigham Young university in Utah will be the guest speaker todav at 12 noon when members of the Deseret club convene in 321 Student Union.
Episcopal
The second program of the current Lenten series will be conducted today during the assembly period in Bowne hall of the School of Philosophy. With Dr. George Davidson, club advisor, as principal speaker for the 15-minute religious observance. students of all denominations are invited by the Episcopalians to attend the service which will begin at 10 a.m.
Corporate communion in St.
John's Episcopal church will be participated in by members of the Episcopal club tomorrow morning in the structure which is located at 514 West Adams. The communion, which will commence at 7 a.m., will be followed 30 minutes later by a breakfast in the St. John’s parrish hall.
Sigma Delta Chi
U.S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will initiate seven new members in ceremonies tonight at the Stock Exchange club.
Pledges to be inducted include Edwin Schmidt, John Rose, Ray Fitzgerrell, Charles Cochard, Ben Cook. Ken Adam, and Albert Colegrove.
According to Clark Jones, chapter secretary, the initiation will take place at 6:15 with the monthly dinner meeting scheduled to follow immediately.
Transportation Majors
A meeting of all students interested in the field of transportation is scheduled for 9:55 tomorrow morning in 110 Old College.
Members and pledges of Sigma Beta Chi are urged to be present by Dick Halpern, president.
WAA
WAA cabinet members will meet today during assembly hour in the WAA room in the Physical Education building for a short meeting. Cecile Hallingby. president of the organization, requests all members to be present. Plans for the sport fest on Monday will be the main discussion.
proceedings were against his marble properties until after they had been “confiscated” by the TVA. indicating, he said, that he and his associates had been denied due process of law.
Commerce Students To Name Officers
The nomination of officers and an address by V. M. Ekdahl, general manager of the Forma refinery of Swift and company and sales manager on the Pacific coast, will furnish a double feature for the tegular monthly assembly in the College of Commerce Thursday morning. Sterling Smith, College of Commerce president, said yesterday.
Mr. Ekdahl will explain his phsy-chology of handling his salesmen, his interpretation of the value of advertising, and the formula which experience has shown him makes for pleasant relationships between th business man and the public.
ranked with the distinctive lyric poets of the English language.” This is the praise which one critic offers Elinor Holt Wylie, from whose works Dr. Frank Baxter, English professor, will read tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
and democratic administration based on merit and not political patronage.”
“In student politics there is a place for everyone, regardless of their affiliations," he stated. I propose to find a place for interested members of Greek letter house*. Lancers, and non-orgs in student government.’’
Flynn announced no**platform because. he said, he did not believe in “political ballyhoo.” “I am running on merit alone.” he declared.
He has been a Knight, Squire, and member of Blue Key.
Betty Jane Bartholomew, aoie candidate for vice-president, was nominated by Fred Hall, interfra-;ternity council president. “The
young lady with the streamlined
Miss Wylie, whose ability as a stru^’> as She wa5 described by Hall,
poet wTas recognized by faculty promised to bring credit to the
members of Miss Baldwin s school student body and to the university
at Bryn Mawr when she was still ^ eiected
very young, was awarded the Jnlia ^ Yoime ^ Nancy Holm^
Ellsworth Ford prize in 1921Jor th. can(Jldates (or asusc secretary,
best verse of the year for h«^col- lntroduced by Howard Patrick,
lecum of poems. “Nets to Catch the w wh„ v„„rd9v rnm. Wind.”
law student who yesterday com pleted his fifth year of nominating Her verse appeared in many mag- ! candidates, and Clint Ternstrom, El azines, and for a while Vanity Fair i Rodeo editor.
paid her to select its poetry. When I Holme is an Amazon, debater,
the Literary Guild was formed in , ancj president of Spooks and Spokes. 1926 she became one of its editors, young is an Amazon, secretary
Carl Van Doren says of the son- of YWCA, and secretary of Kappa nets which she wrote in England ! Alpha Theta.
in 1928 that “all the passion and I Ron Cooley, only candidate for tenderness of young love are uttered yeu king was nominated by Glenn with the splendor and accuracy of ; Galvin, football player. In his plat-a subtly accomplished mature poet.” j form, Cooley promised no new songs A few days after she prepared her and yells apd pictorial reproductions Mr. Ekdahl has trained more than j jag^ volume of poems for the print- ^f stunts to be placed before game
er, Miss Wylie suffered a sudden rooters, stroke of paralysis and died a short time later.
Newman Club
2000 salesmen and during his entire career as sales director and manager has never had to fire a man, Smith said, and his explanation of the correct physchological approach is expected to prove valuable to commerce students.
Candidates for offices in the col- _ ^^ lege include Tom Dwiggins. Richard lo VjlVe UanCe
Halpern, and Richard Keefe for I I ....
president; Esther Morrison and Bar- Dinner and dancing for two at Dr. Heinrich Gomperz, visiting
bara Sumners, vice-president; Jean the Biltmore hotel is the door prize professor from jfir mversin o
Frampton, secretary; and . Byron j which will be awarded to the dancer Vi^na' ^pn,. annual nhiln«5
.u,,..., treasurer I of the sixteenth semi^-annual philoso-
.hwartz, treasurer. holding the winning ticket at the hy forum ^ afternoon
Classes in the College of Com- Newsman club's St. Patrick day the iecture “The Rival Princi-
Gomperz To Give Final Talk on Social Problems
merce will be dismissed for the as- ( dance Thursday night, sembly which is scheduled for 11:15 a.m.. Smith said.
Commencing at 7:30 p.m.. dancers will observe the annual Irish holi-
ples of Equality and Gradation." This, lecture, at 4:15 p.m. in the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial, will
Instructor Will Discuss
day as it is celebrated in Haw’aii. be the last of the discussions on
and in keeping with this theme, the the problems of society led by Dr.
evening's program and decorations Gomperz. Previous topics of this
1 in St. Vincent’s school hall at Ad- semester's forums were the com-
Wesley
A. A. Hoist, director of education t
and public relations for CIO will be , p m’ ay the principal speaker at 12:30 p. m. today when he talks on “The Christian Labor Union” to members of Wesley club convening at 817 West 34th street.
A* li n J* m Vincents S'juuui nan au nu- uvmuovv* « ---- ----
inca Culture C/ver sxdQIO ams and Figueroa streets, a motif mandment "Love Thy Neighbor as
Continuing her series of informal epical of the islands. Thyself” and Altruism and Egotism
Continuing ner s.nes oi iniormai ^ ^ L_fe Qf Natlons «
talks on South America, Prof. Kath- Included in the features for the Dr George A Wilson, visiting pro
erine H. Stilwell of the Spanish dance, wnich is being planned b\ jessor from the University of Syra
i-hp social rommitt.-’p nf th or2an- ... .. ___,__,__
department will give a radio broadcast over radio station KRKD at
I tion of candidates for all ASUSC
the social committee of th organ- , cuse wm c{mtinue the series of lec_ izaticn under the supervision of tureg next week and will ndlczte Victor ^Bar^ will bo the jntroduc- the marks of morai maturity. This
' lecture next week and two succeed-offices. jng lectures by Dr. Wilson will be
Hal Labriola. club president, has devoted to the problems of life, casted, it was announced yesterday, j called a meeting of the officers of Following his lecture. Dr. Gomperz She will also discuss the rise and the group for 7:30 o'clock tonight in will answer questions from the audi-fall of the Inca empire. i the St. Vincent hall I ence concerning the topic discussed.
“Cuzco and the Land of the In-cas” will be the topic to be broad-

raterial OffkM
Night-PR-4776
RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 15, 1938
Number 98
breek hedges isted
Social Fraternities Announce Neophytes; Pi Kappa Alpha Leads
Tau Delta Phi could not be icted to release the names of new men.
eta Kappa: Oral Corson, John lire. Arnold YanderLohe. hi Phi: Martin Akeyson. Quin-Klenk, Fred Hornick. Hal En-
|ver. Bill Stevenson, Fred Brown, elta Chi: Reavis Winkler. Bob n. Jack Williams. Bruce Caruso, elta Sigma Phi: Richard De-
Dr. Pfiffner To Lecture On Municipal Problems At Wednesday Lecture
To “The Last Frontier of Municipal Corruption” Dr. John Pfiffner will turn for the subject of the Wednesday lecture which he will deliver tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library.
A professor of public administration in the School of Government. Dr. Pfiffner has long been _—-
a specialist in the field of municipal
Bible Scholar To Speak At Assembly
Address by Translaier Scheduled on Religious Conference Program
“One of the outstanding scholars
Robert Randle, Jack Taylor, nard Jones.
pita Sigma Pi: Bill Kirk. Bob tner, Don Lingien.
rPA ALPHA’S NAMED
rrosbv, Al Brown. Al Bukvich. Sigma Kappa: Bob Townsend, Howe, Jim Humphreys. Jim Buster Tompson Howard r. Cliff Alfred. Dick Simpson. Tweedy, Al Lind. O. T. Schup-
i
Kappa Alpha: Howard Ditlev-tferne Pec ;ham, Larry Hacking, in Elliott, Marvin Jones. Bud ison. Al Nelson, Jim Dininger. Esteriine, Jeff Hooker, Clyde i. Fred Hansen.
>GES ANNOUNCED •ma Alpha Epsilon: Bob Berry -Leonard Smith, Jim Meehan.
Hitler Begins Purge
Continental Capitals Prepare To Face New German Policies
By United Press
The European situation today: VIENNA—Adolf Hitler entered Vienna in triumph and proclaimed that the new German reich—Germany and Austria—“never again will fall asunder.” Nearly 1.000.000 persons greetd him. Anti-Jewish measures and a purge of prominent anti-Nazis began. Old Austrian republican government was called “illegal” for the past 19 years.
A person high in Chancellor Adolf Hitler's confidence said today that “German troops will not necessarily remain (in Austria) until after the plebiscite (April 10).”
“Their presence here to maintain order undoubtedly will not be necessary. You will be able to see for yourself that Anschluss will be affected peacefully and with almost unanimous approval.”
LONDON—Prime Minister Chamberlain warned Germany that Britain would meet force with force but did not make any commitment that Britain would aid Czechoslovakia. Britain called for 1,000.000 volunteers for “air raid patrol” duty. American stocks and bonds soared as Europeans bought heavily.
PARTS—Premier Blum assured the Czech ambassador that France would aid Czechoslovakia in case of invasion by Germany.
ROME—Fascist grand council approved German annexation of Austria.
BERLIN—Germany decided to ask foreign powers to withdraw diplomatic representatives from Vienna. Austrian legations throughout Europe began turning over duties to German embassies.
w I I O I dav in connection with the confer- , .
(Nearly rvGaCly ence Pro&ram- which wUI attract Schuschnigg s Son Held
government and politics and his Jineteen campus social fraterni- textbook. “Public Administration." is |s announced yesterday a total of widely used in universities through-pledges for the spring semester, out the countin’.
Kappa Alpha pledged 12 neo- j Beginning his lecture with a prelates. the greatest number of any sentation of Lincoln Steffens muck-ltemity. Phi Sigma Kappa an- raking activities of 40 years ago. Dr. inced 11 pledges, the second high- Pfiffner will tell ol the progress in number. Sigma Nu was third city administration since that time 10 recruits. and will show whether progress
following is a list of the new made in governmental technique pgrs compiled by the Daily Tro- has had effect on citj politics.
“I will not deal with personalities of any sort and people who expect anything of that sort will be disappointed." said Dr. Pfiffner yester- Df the world,” Dr. Edgar J. Good-day in discussing his lecture. speed, a translator of the new tes-
"On the other hand, I will talk tament and a specialist in early specifically on the general munici- i Christian times and literature, will
w m. w'orl P*1 situation. I will talk in terms address U.S.C. students and faculty
toffer. Wally Runston. Warren J (hj ^ o( the natlon M a a[ aKcmbly „ I0 a m Monday an.
whole rather than Los Angeles in nounces Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-particular.” he declared. i Smid, president of the university
For lecture material Dr. Pfiffner j
... , , . .. ! The assembly will open the pro-
[t. Eugene Tromble Dean Car- * public" administration leaders ^am of an all-day conference cm
I DrtKo**t DonWla T o r*lr To rlrtt* * roHomnc n*nrlr cnnncnrAn nV t.hP
in this and other localities.
Last half of the lecture will be devoted to vice and unhealthy conditions in law enforcement. Dr.
Pfiffner will explain how the al-
religious work, sponsored by the School of Religion and directed by the coordination office, at which Dr. Goodspeed will be the principal speaker.
ippa Alpha: Bill Ferry. Lloyde leged conditions come about and “Adventures with Books” will be ;ht. Ross Blouin, Max Green, ' will bring out suggestions for im- the assembly subject of Dr. Good-Gates. George Sangster. provements. speed. He is the author of more ippa Sigma: Frank Baker, Wal- During the past semester. Dr. than a score of articles, pamphlets, >ooding. Oscar Horn. Jess Fike, Pfiffner visited Chicago and Wash- and books pertinent to religion. Smith. ington to investigate material for i Beta Delta: Louis Kozberg. his forthcoming book. ‘ Methodology 'ey Berkowitz. Joe Buzbaum. j of Government Research.” and next i Kappa Psi: Don Milligan. Bob summer will travel to several other les. j cities on a foundation traveling i Kappa Tau: Harry Hague, grant Winebrenner, Paul Shennum. !______
New Tax Bill
The speaker has done his literary contributions as a member of the University of Chicago faculty, where he has been chairman of the department of new testament literature since 1923. He is “distinguished service professor emeritus of Biblical and patristic Greek.”
Dr. Goodspeed will lcture on the I campus three other times during the
Trojan Staff Members To Discuss Problems At Meeting Today
Staff members or me Daily Trojan will assemble for a general staff meeting this afternoon in the student senate chamber in the Student Union at 3:30 o’clock to discuss various problems arising around the paper.
At the meeting, which is the first since the reorganization of the staff at the beginning of the semester, will be the reporters, copy desk workers, desk editors, proof readers, and page two editors.
Problems of news coverage, desk assignments, and editorial style will be discussed by the editor and assistants.
All page two editors are requested to attend the meeting as important changes will be outlined, announced Walter Bandick, assistant editor.
TVA
Inquiry Is Near
Commission Questioning Abandoned in Favor of Five-Man Senate Quiz
WASHINGTON, March 14— (L'.P)—
Bob McKnight Is Flynn Rival
New 'Dark Horse' Candidate ior ASUSC Presidency Nominated by Debater Maurice Atkinson In Surprise Move During Assembly
Nominated
Mock Trial Concluded
Prosecution Wins When Slanlon Found Guilly Of Murder
Paul J. Stanton was declared guilty of murder in the second degree last night as th law school’s annual mock trial was concluded. Judge Clarence L. Kincaid, of the
Bob McKnight. president of the junior class, wlll oppose Congressional* 'investigation of the his Sigma Nu fraternity brother, Henry Flynn, for the ASUSC $400,000,000 Tennessee valley author-, presidency after his surprise nomination yesterday, ity appeared certain tonight, ai- Maurice Atkinson, varsity debater who was himself de-though there may be a bitter fight clared ineligible for the office early last week, told the Bovard
over whether a senate committee or a group representing both houses will conduct it.
Sen. George L. Norris. I., Nebraska. co-author of the TVA act who has held out for an inquiry by the federal trade commission, capitulated and offered a resolution calling for a probe by a five-man senate committee.
TVA FOES PLEASED
With Norris’ resistance broken,
TVA foes believed they would have easy sailing, but senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley raised the prospect of a fight when he hinted he might seek an amendment providing for a joint house-senate inquiry because of the lower chamber’s demands to be “cut in.”
Norris’ surrender was highly pleasing to two of TVA’s most belligerent foes. Senators William H. Los Angeles superior court, omitted King D utah and H. Styles
the formality of passing sentence Bridges, R., New Hampshire, who
Senate Commitleeman Declares Revised Bill
prominent church authorities and other groups.
WASHINGTON. March 14 — (IIP) —A revised tax bill, providing more relief to business than the house nd Dillon. Bob Swart, Jim Mer- voted but embracing rates intended Sd Grunbock.
ma Chi: Johnny Shields. Rus->hirk, Hugh De Groot, Floyd
Will Be Aid lo Business Beethoven OpUS
Comprises
Listening Hour
As Hostage by Nazis
LONDON. Tuesday, March 15— (UJ?)—The News-Chronicle said today that former Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria refused to leave Vienna when the Nazi regime decided to hold his 11-year-old son as a hostage.
The paper said that Schuschnigg was prepared to leave Vienna Monday but at the last moment he was
Beethoven's Ninth symphony, the to yield an additional $20,000,000 I most discussed of that master's com-in needed revenue, will be reported positions, is the music scheduled for informed that although he was at bv the senate finance committee in tomorrow’s Listening Hour at 2:30 ; liberty to go, his son. Kurt, must
,1 J „ _ in Bovard auditorium. remain “as a pledge of his father's
10 days. Chairman Pat Harrison, D., J ,„
... . . . . ... Mis6 Pauline Alderman, chairman discretion.
Mississippi, forecast tonight. o( ^ Hour Mys ^ the -
The committee, in two secret ses- most amazing thing about this sym- j sions on the bill passed by the house phony is its vitality, that it is more ,
last Friday, called on the treasury I P°Pular than il has at,
any time in its 114 years of life.
U.S.C. Organizations
ips, Clifford Brice, ma Nu: Bob Beeson. Bob nridge. Kenny Dills. Bill En-Art Neeb, Charts Ross. Walt
Joe Yungfleisch. Jack Banra,
Jaccard.
ma PTTi Delta: Walter Gilmore, ma Phi Epsilon: Dean Olson.
Dieterich, Ciecle Howard. Joe ip, Jack Kerton. Schuyler Pal-
Vic Milner the measure will yield. Thus inform- time he was so deaf that he had to | Maxine Finley, assistant to the
u Epsilon Phi: Bub Morgan, ation was not contained in the house be turned around so that he could director of publicity for the West-Morgan. Gordon Schoenberg, ways and means committee’s report see the enthusiasm of the audience em Air Express, will be the guest
even though he was unable to hear ! speaker at the weekly luncheon of
because of the lateness of the hour.
Thus ended what was declared to be an exceedingly successful pseudo trial. Prof. Stanley Howell, director of the affair, and all the upper-class law students who participated in the hearings, were complimented for their work.
Last night's trial was highlighted by some actual bloodshed. Albert Lee Stephens Jr., defense counsel, was demonstrating the alleged murder weapon when it got beyond his control and ran through his finger. The weapon concerned was an elaborate ^ffair consisting of a cat o’ nine tails whip in the handle of which was concealed a knife which when released shot out a distance of about six inches, and then returned into the whip handle.
At the time the defense was attempting to prove that the man guilty of the crime was Dick Buckley, a member of the mystic Purple Legion. It was this organization into which Arthur Holmes was being initiated when he was “murdered.” Stanton, directing the initiation was accused of the crime because of considerable incriminating evidence.
Bob McKnight, junior class president, was nominated for the presidency of the ASUSC in a surprise move yesterday at the election assembly.
said they accepted the resolution as opening the way for an “impartial” disclosure of alleged scandal,
KING ON BOARD
Norris said he would decline to serve on the inquisitorial board and urged King and Bridges to decline.
King indicated he would but Bridges refused to set forth his position.
Norris’ measure of seven points is expected to come up tomorrow, j His capitulation came after he made public a letter from Sen. j George L. Berry, D„ Tennessee, j condmning the directors and as the j capital awaited President Roosevelt's second conference with the warring triumvirate.
DIRECTORS ACCUSED
Berry's letter, dated January 4, accused the directors of “bad business ethics” in connection with his rect, than in her prose—terse, proud, recently rejected claim for damages strong, surprising, and mem-
to marble lands inundated by TVA !
water8 orable. A dozen or so of her ooems
are established for good in the na-Berry wrote that condemnation , k-
not instituted Itlonal anthology, and she must be
'•'auditorium audience of more than 2000 that he was nominating McKnight “without his consent and without his knowledge."
Describing his candidate ae the “personification of the opposition feared by Flynn.” Atkinson told of McKnight's achievements as president of the sophomore and junior classes and as a member of other organizations. In declaring himself “ineligible but not defeated," Atkinson indicated that a victory would be gained for himself and for his followers by McKnight’s election.
McKnight. ia accepting the nomination. stated that in running for office he was being fair to his fraternity and to himself, since nomination was made from the floor. “When I entered Sigma Nu.” he said. “I agreed to abide by the decisions of my fraternal superiors. For that reason I did not enter my candidacy for the presidency. However, because of the circumstances surrounding my nomination today and in due respect to Sigma Nu. I believe that I deserve the right to run.”
Flynn, nominated at the beginning of the assembly by Don McNeil, football captain, promised “a just
Wylie Is Baxter Topic
Work’of American Poet Will Be Read In Assembly Tomorrow
“In her poetry she was more di-
Managers of ASUSC candidates are asked by Bob Rothschild, election commissioner, to meet in Caroline Everington's office this afternoon at 3:15 to arrange for campaign meetings.
to provide accurate estimates of the , _ .. , . . , _ ...
i At its first performance. Beetho- ; Alpha Eta Rho amount of money each provision of • yen himself conducted. but by this j ^
She! Linberg. Bob Mayer.
|a Beta Tau: Howard Kopple-Robert Gottlieb. Robert Loe-hal. Aaron Zwerdling, Milton [in. Bill Rosenberg.
iss To Hear blicity s Value
on the bill.
Under-secretary of the Treasury Roswell Magill told Harrison's group that the revesion6 in the corporate
it.
The choral which forms the last
movement is a musical setting of
Schiller's poem ‘‘Ode to Joy,” one
of Beethoven’s most loved poems, tax structure approved by the house He planned for over 30 years to set
are generally satisfactory, but he to music. His setting is similar
urged reinstatement of a 20 per cent to a ritual, beginning with deliber-
surtax on closely-held corporations, at€ significance and ending with
which was killed in a house revolt, riotous rejoicing.
Iblicity’s Value in Community lotion" will be discussed bv
Loss of revenue from the elimina- . ______„
tion of this levy has been estimated SEARCH FOR LOST FLIERS C. Miller, secretary of the from $40,000,000 to $20,000,000. Be ber of commerce at Oxnard i fore the surtax was abandoned, the
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March 14— (U.P)—Sir Hubert Wilkins. Arctic ex-
Ljublicity writer, today at the house bill was $22,000,000 short of Plorer- today made another flight
pek class in publicity conducted meeting President Roosevelt's de-karc N. Goodnow, journalism , mand that there be no reduction in representative in 306 Bridge the aggregate revenue.
jler will illustrate his talk with ts. booklets, and other mater-Jeveloped over a period of years ird and Ventura county. The |session will be open to all in-students.
Classics Croup To Hear Speech On Ancients
over Arctic ice floes, searching for Pilot Sigismund Levanevsky and his five comrades, who have been missing since August 13 on a projected transpolar flight.
•om the Office >f the esident
iday. March 21. thf univer-Iwill be honored by a visit I Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed. one outstanding scholars of the
ithe all-university assembly a.m., Monday monring. Dr. speed will speak on the sub-Adventures With Books.' follow ing schedule will gov-|ie class for the moming: UA
-10:4ft Assembly >11:3d -12:20
R. R. von KleinSmid, President
Today's Organ Program
The following program will be presented by Archibald Sessions, university organist, in Bovard auditorium todsy during assembly period.
“The Modernity of the Ancients" will be the subject of Prof. A. P.
McKinlav, head of the classical languages department at u.Cl.A., when he addresses the members of the Sodalitas Classica club at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at noon today.
By reading excerpts and quoting i from the writings of the ancient writers and philosophers. Dr. Mc-Kinlay will present evidence that , the early Romans had many problems which are still troubling the
world today. Among these problems Adagio m A minor.....................— Bach
is that of the young student ob- ^ composition published in taining a higher education away all the editlons of Bach as a con-
Variations and b*gue
on a Theme oi Purcell.........Jlonsett
Jacob Bonsett is a contemporary Dutch composer, now organist at the famous Evangelical Lutheran Old Church in Amsterdam which dates back to the period of the Reformation.
from home and not being able to make his finances cover his expenses.
The Sodalitas Classica club is composed of students who are in ter-I ested in Greek and Latin litrature. Anyone who wishes to attend tha J luncheon may mak* reservations at 1 the Latin office.
necting link between the Toccata and Fugue in C major, but has nothing to do with either one, and deserves from its beauty to stand alone.
War March oj th^
Priests {request) ......... Mendelssohn
Alpha Eta Rho, honorary aviation fraternity, The luncheon is scheduled to take place in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall and will begin at 12:15 o’clock.
Plans for the year’s schedule of social events will be discussed by Prof. H. W. Hill, faculty adviser of the group.
Ball and Chain
Members of Ball and Chain will meet with J. Kenyon MacDonald in the athletic managers’ office in the Student Union building at chapel period today.
Clionian
Francis R. Scott, assistant professor of English language and literature, will be guest of honor at Clionian Literary society this evening when the group convenes for its weekly meeting at the YWCA. The business meeting will start at 7:15 promptly, Janet Barrows, president of the organization, announced.
Deseret
Dr. Franklyn Madsen, head of the department of music at Brigham Young university in Utah will be the guest speaker todav at 12 noon when members of the Deseret club convene in 321 Student Union.
Episcopal
The second program of the current Lenten series will be conducted today during the assembly period in Bowne hall of the School of Philosophy. With Dr. George Davidson, club advisor, as principal speaker for the 15-minute religious observance. students of all denominations are invited by the Episcopalians to attend the service which will begin at 10 a.m.
Corporate communion in St.
John's Episcopal church will be participated in by members of the Episcopal club tomorrow morning in the structure which is located at 514 West Adams. The communion, which will commence at 7 a.m., will be followed 30 minutes later by a breakfast in the St. John’s parrish hall.
Sigma Delta Chi
U.S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will initiate seven new members in ceremonies tonight at the Stock Exchange club.
Pledges to be inducted include Edwin Schmidt, John Rose, Ray Fitzgerrell, Charles Cochard, Ben Cook. Ken Adam, and Albert Colegrove.
According to Clark Jones, chapter secretary, the initiation will take place at 6:15 with the monthly dinner meeting scheduled to follow immediately.
Transportation Majors
A meeting of all students interested in the field of transportation is scheduled for 9:55 tomorrow morning in 110 Old College.
Members and pledges of Sigma Beta Chi are urged to be present by Dick Halpern, president.
WAA
WAA cabinet members will meet today during assembly hour in the WAA room in the Physical Education building for a short meeting. Cecile Hallingby. president of the organization, requests all members to be present. Plans for the sport fest on Monday will be the main discussion.
proceedings were against his marble properties until after they had been “confiscated” by the TVA. indicating, he said, that he and his associates had been denied due process of law.
Commerce Students To Name Officers
The nomination of officers and an address by V. M. Ekdahl, general manager of the Forma refinery of Swift and company and sales manager on the Pacific coast, will furnish a double feature for the tegular monthly assembly in the College of Commerce Thursday morning. Sterling Smith, College of Commerce president, said yesterday.
Mr. Ekdahl will explain his phsy-chology of handling his salesmen, his interpretation of the value of advertising, and the formula which experience has shown him makes for pleasant relationships between th business man and the public.
ranked with the distinctive lyric poets of the English language.” This is the praise which one critic offers Elinor Holt Wylie, from whose works Dr. Frank Baxter, English professor, will read tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium during assembly period.
and democratic administration based on merit and not political patronage.”
“In student politics there is a place for everyone, regardless of their affiliations," he stated. I propose to find a place for interested members of Greek letter house*. Lancers, and non-orgs in student government.’’
Flynn announced no**platform because. he said, he did not believe in “political ballyhoo.” “I am running on merit alone.” he declared.
He has been a Knight, Squire, and member of Blue Key.
Betty Jane Bartholomew, aoie candidate for vice-president, was nominated by Fred Hall, interfra-;ternity council president. “The
young lady with the streamlined
Miss Wylie, whose ability as a stru^’> as She wa5 described by Hall,
poet wTas recognized by faculty promised to bring credit to the
members of Miss Baldwin s school student body and to the university
at Bryn Mawr when she was still ^ eiected
very young, was awarded the Jnlia ^ Yoime ^ Nancy Holm^
Ellsworth Ford prize in 1921Jor th. can(Jldates (or asusc secretary,
best verse of the year for h«^col- lntroduced by Howard Patrick,
lecum of poems. “Nets to Catch the w wh„ v„„rd9v rnm. Wind.”
law student who yesterday com pleted his fifth year of nominating Her verse appeared in many mag- ! candidates, and Clint Ternstrom, El azines, and for a while Vanity Fair i Rodeo editor.
paid her to select its poetry. When I Holme is an Amazon, debater,
the Literary Guild was formed in , ancj president of Spooks and Spokes. 1926 she became one of its editors, young is an Amazon, secretary
Carl Van Doren says of the son- of YWCA, and secretary of Kappa nets which she wrote in England ! Alpha Theta.
in 1928 that “all the passion and I Ron Cooley, only candidate for tenderness of young love are uttered yeu king was nominated by Glenn with the splendor and accuracy of ; Galvin, football player. In his plat-a subtly accomplished mature poet.” j form, Cooley promised no new songs A few days after she prepared her and yells apd pictorial reproductions Mr. Ekdahl has trained more than j jag^ volume of poems for the print- ^f stunts to be placed before game
er, Miss Wylie suffered a sudden rooters, stroke of paralysis and died a short time later.
Newman Club
2000 salesmen and during his entire career as sales director and manager has never had to fire a man, Smith said, and his explanation of the correct physchological approach is expected to prove valuable to commerce students.
Candidates for offices in the col- _ ^^ lege include Tom Dwiggins. Richard lo VjlVe UanCe
Halpern, and Richard Keefe for I I ....
president; Esther Morrison and Bar- Dinner and dancing for two at Dr. Heinrich Gomperz, visiting
bara Sumners, vice-president; Jean the Biltmore hotel is the door prize professor from jfir mversin o
Frampton, secretary; and . Byron j which will be awarded to the dancer Vi^na' ^pn,. annual nhiln«5
.u,,..., treasurer I of the sixteenth semi^-annual philoso-
.hwartz, treasurer. holding the winning ticket at the hy forum ^ afternoon
Classes in the College of Com- Newsman club's St. Patrick day the iecture “The Rival Princi-
Gomperz To Give Final Talk on Social Problems
merce will be dismissed for the as- ( dance Thursday night, sembly which is scheduled for 11:15 a.m.. Smith said.
Commencing at 7:30 p.m.. dancers will observe the annual Irish holi-
ples of Equality and Gradation." This, lecture, at 4:15 p.m. in the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial, will
Instructor Will Discuss
day as it is celebrated in Haw’aii. be the last of the discussions on
and in keeping with this theme, the the problems of society led by Dr.
evening's program and decorations Gomperz. Previous topics of this
1 in St. Vincent’s school hall at Ad- semester's forums were the com-
Wesley
A. A. Hoist, director of education t
and public relations for CIO will be , p m’ ay the principal speaker at 12:30 p. m. today when he talks on “The Christian Labor Union” to members of Wesley club convening at 817 West 34th street.
A* li n J* m Vincents S'juuui nan au nu- uvmuovv* « ---- ----
inca Culture C/ver sxdQIO ams and Figueroa streets, a motif mandment "Love Thy Neighbor as
Continuing her series of informal epical of the islands. Thyself” and Altruism and Egotism
Continuing ner s.nes oi iniormai ^ ^ L_fe Qf Natlons «
talks on South America, Prof. Kath- Included in the features for the Dr George A Wilson, visiting pro
erine H. Stilwell of the Spanish dance, wnich is being planned b\ jessor from the University of Syra
i-hp social rommitt.-’p nf th or2an- ... .. ___,__,__
department will give a radio broadcast over radio station KRKD at
I tion of candidates for all ASUSC
the social committee of th organ- , cuse wm c{mtinue the series of lec_ izaticn under the supervision of tureg next week and will ndlczte Victor ^Bar^ will bo the jntroduc- the marks of morai maturity. This
' lecture next week and two succeed-offices. jng lectures by Dr. Wilson will be
Hal Labriola. club president, has devoted to the problems of life, casted, it was announced yesterday, j called a meeting of the officers of Following his lecture. Dr. Gomperz She will also discuss the rise and the group for 7:30 o'clock tonight in will answer questions from the audi-fall of the Inca empire. i the St. Vincent hall I ence concerning the topic discussed.
“Cuzco and the Land of the In-cas” will be the topic to be broad-